A notice of intent to levy is an official warning from the IRS stating that it plans to seize your assets if unpaid taxes are not resolved. This may include freezing your bank account, garnishing your wages, or taking tax refunds. The notice gives taxpayers a final opportunity to respond before the IRS begins enforcement actions.
Stop The IRS From Seizing Your Assets: Intent To Levy Defense
Received A Final Notice Of Intent To Levy? The Clock is ticking. Hall And Associates Tax Relief Group Can Halt Seizure Actions Within 24 Hours To Protect Your Bank Account And Wages
A Notice of Intent to Levy is one of the IRS’s most serious collection warnings. Without quick action, the IRS may seize funds from your bank account, garnish your wages, or take other assets.
Hall and Associates Tax Relief Group helps taxpayers stop aggressive IRS collections and create a clear plan to resolve tax debt and protect their finances.
Received A Final Notice of Intent to Levy?
A notice of intent to levy means the IRS is preparing to seize your bank account, garnish your wages, or take other assets if your tax debt remains unpaid. When you receive an IRS notice of intent to levy, the government is giving you a final opportunity to resolve the issue before collection begins.
Hall and Associates Tax Relief Group helps taxpayers act fast, stop aggressive IRS collections, and create a clear plan to resolve tax debt and protect their finances. With Former IRS agents in the team and over 200+ years of resolution experience, we deliver proven solutions backed by a guaranteed resolution approach and long-term after-resolution tax planning
Which Letter Did You Receive? (Check Your Top Right Corner)
The IRS sends several notices before beginning levy action. Each letter represents a different stage in the collection process before the final notice of intent to levy is issued.
Notice CP504: The “Urgent” Warning
Notice CP504 is an early warning that the IRS may begin enforcing collection actions. This letter typically states that the IRS may seize your state tax refund if the balance is not paid.
Letter 1058 / LT11: Final Notice (30 Days Left)
Letter 1058 or LT11 is the final notice of intent to levy, giving you 30 days to respond before the IRS can seize assets. If you don’t act, the IRS may start collecting through bank levies or wage garnishments.
CP90 / CP297: Seizure of State Refunds
Notices CP90 and CP297 inform you that the IRS plans to take your state tax refund to cover unpaid federal taxes. These notices signal that collection is progressing, so responding early can help prevent further levy actions.
Levy vs. Lien: What Is The Difference
Understanding the difference between a tax lien and a levy is important because both are serious, but they impact you in different ways.
3 Ways We Stop The Seizure Immediately
Receiving a notice of intent to levy does not mean your assets will automatically be taken.
At Hall and Associates Tax Relief Group, our team uses proven methods to stop levy threats and protect our clients’ finances.
At Hall and Associates Tax Relief Group, our team uses proven methods to stop levy threats and protect our clients’ finances.
What We Protect From The IRS
When the IRS issues a notice of intent to levy, it may target several types of income and assets. Our goal is to protect the financial resources that individuals and families rely on.
Why Trust Hall and Associates Tax Relief Group With Your Asset Defense?
Experienced tax professionals can often stop the process before assets are taken. At Hall and Associates Tax Relief Group, our team of Former IRS agents focuses on IRS collection defense and helping taxpayers resolve serious tax problems.
Don’t Wait Until Your Bank Account Is Empty
Ignoring a notice of intent to levy can lead to immediate financial consequences. Once the IRS begins levy enforcement, recovering seized funds can be extremely difficult.
Taking action quickly after receiving an IRS notice of intent to levy can help stop collection actions and open the door to relief options.
Frequently Asked Questions
In most cases, taxpayers have 30 days to respond after receiving a final notice of intent to levy, such as Letter 1058 or LT11. During this period, you may request a Collection Due Process (CDP) hearing, set up a payment plan, or work with a tax professional to resolve the tax debt before the IRS begins seizing assets.
Ignoring an IRS notice of intent to levy can lead to serious collection actions. The IRS may freeze your bank account, garnish your wages, seize tax refunds, or collect money from retirement income. Once the levy begins, stopping the collection process becomes more difficult, which is why it is important to respond quickly.
Yes, in many situations, an IRS levy can still be stopped if action is taken quickly. Taxpayers may request a Collection Due Process hearing, negotiate an installment agreement, or qualify for Currently Not Collectible (CNC) status due to financial hardship. These options can temporarily pause or stop levy enforcement.
Yes. Working with experienced tax professionals can significantly improve your chances of stopping a levy. Professionals can communicate directly with the IRS, review your financial situation, and negotiate solutions that may prevent asset seizure and resolve the tax debt more effectively.
